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Show t ' THE SAMPLER IPeopIIe Friday, Oct. 2, 1981 $ P' ktfr'1 v- - aMV. Sb Ajssjsagt fO' S' i. -- . . A. -; a - A .la, igAasi'1-Va ; That right now you wrap the loose end around the loop and . . . DI1S Principal Robert Kroff aides some of his students at the High School. Robert Krof T want my students to succeed If years, so hes had some experience in working with students before. Although I have to deal with some students on an official basis for things such as disciplinary problems, I really prefer to try and help them before it reaches that stage by being accessible to students when they need help, he commented. I REALLY enjoy young people, and for the most part mingfing with them, and communicating with them has a very positive response, he said. They know I care, and that I want them to succeed, he continued. When hes not involved with school, Kroff likes to square, dance, or bowl, though in reality, he loves mort sports including tennis, which he played when he was a student at BYU. In fact, he says, I was on the tennis team, and won a couple of championships, and even now I still get out cm the courts and smack a few. KROFFS zest for life shows in his recreational activities, as well as his activities connected with the school. He attends most after-hou-rs functions such as and football games dances because he wants to be involved with his students. Kroff s love and interest in young people extends beyond his studnets though, because he has nine children of his own. Julie and Lorie, who are married and away, Susan, whos attending Dixie College, Robby, Mike, Darin, Diane, Jason and Stephanie complete the group, along with his wife, Carol. m r Hi if I i II 7 . cr n ?() 9 :.j aI J . V Birthdays get complicated, smiling, except for Robby, because he was bom the day after Christmas. StilLthey all know how much I love them. bv SP5 Dave Pinnick KROFF is an active member in the LDS Church, Ward, and gets as involved in church actiThe dawn stillness is broken by the buzzing whine Kroff is quite popular with the students and Dugway as his school ones. He teaches Gospel Doctrine vities of a mo-pe- d and Mr. Robert Craig Kroff is on his spends time in between classes out in the halls in Sunday School, and his enthusiasm as well as his another to busy day as principal of Dugway s mingling with the students, communicating with natural sense of hunor often come into play way during Jr.-S- r. them and listening to what they have to say. High School. lessons. Kroff is responsible for all educational, adminis-rativ- e One young student commented, He isnt scary He is respected and admired by family, friends, r. and other activities within the Jr.-SHigh like some principals Ive known, hes really friendly fellow workers, parents, community, civic leaders School, and provides educational leadership for the and you can tell hes really concerned about all of and especially the students. us. teaching staff and students. He said, If I could give the young people one IIE SAID, My primary responsibility is to help one sagely bit of knowledge to use in this teachers to do the best they can with their students. 1 STILL Kroff says, I dont get to associate with message, the students as much as I would like, I wish I could world, it would, to work rigprously toward acceptspend a lot of time with parents and other communmore time with them. ing responsibility for your actions, instead of blamity groups that are involved with the school in an ef- spend other persons or circumstances for your failures fort to meet the educational needs of the Before becoming a principal at Dugway, Kroff ing mistakes. or had been an English teacher at another school for 12 VlitllM unity. Though Kroff doesnt consider himself another Evil Kneivel, he does enjoy while doing his bit for energy conservation zipping around post on his mo-peat the same time. d, . . .. v Kiev's , - v;. . - .r .. .. ' . - . - . ' .v : TV-- " " -- uM a .1 - r His dedication to getting the mission accomplished sometimes calk for Sgt. Rhuebottom to perform maintenance normally reserved for higher echelon, such as changing, tubes on artillery pieces as he demonstrates above. For Your Eyes Only. . . The new optometrist, Cpt. Terry II. Berner and his assistant, SP5 Mar Kinstler fix up their office in preparation to start receiving patients for the Eye Clinic Monday. Patients will be, accepted by appointments which can be made by calling 2016 during duty hours. . COTTON Since trapping k one of hk favorite outdoor hobbies, Terry maintains a variety of traps, and spends a lot of time maintaining them in good condition. FLANNEL SHIRTS Sgt. Terry Wayne Rhuebottom isnt the loneliest man on Dugway, even if hes the only Artillery I -- T resporBiblc'foMhc rcpairof alfartilincluding tank artillery, from theturret up. ai a kind mm . iD ,ilM? J"? SFC WiUi T.ny Rhu.bot.on, explains an area that needs repair. He repairs the parts that handle traversing, ele-. forward to deer season this year. Utah looking the the and depressing weapon, including, vating should offer some really great hunting. hydraulics. He also repairs the electrical systems, ex- cept tor tawed weapons, which he toUllyndle,. WHEN HE camp he doesnt use a tent or com- hy . ENROLL i FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION - s,ed clh and sleepingbag, and of course my bow S IIE IS also trained in the servicing of rocket or trajs. I don t need all that fancy camping stuff launchers, such as the Lance system, and the my ve Holiest John system too. Im also trained in ser- . vicing the Vulcan system, Rhuebottom explained. son W1f Carleen, daughter Terry for the last eight months, he Stationed at Dugway often him ex his outdoor on accompany also carries the additional duties of cannoneer, arms fact his fishes In hunts and wife, pedrttansright loader and light automotive repair for afong with him usually. Currently she has to pass howitzers ai5 tanks. on too much outdoorsmanship, as she k expect-- I check oil. and service filters, batteries, ing their third diild around Christmastime, diange loose and he hoses bolts, explained, tighten replace Even though hes the only soldier in hk job here, just those minor items that if left unattended could he gets along well with hk civilian and cause major down time for the equipment. "Bow-Toteknown as r' RHUEBOTTOM enlisted in May of 1974, and b affectionately spent his flnt four years at Fort Bragg. North Hi miBt ropenrtMr and plitoon ,gt SFC Carols thanother three in KassersUutem Ger- many before being sent to Dugway. well, and isa very proficient, conscientious worker . : ' In addition to all hk other duties mentioned ear- that hve led him to be ,th1esc Uer.. Rhuebottom works with SFC William Boyd the additional gned responsibility of being in as an ammo handler on some tests. Boyd k in the 1st the squad in SFC Boyd s platoon. process of training him as a cannoneer in 'addition. tarS " With all hi. responsibilities' and duties, t his related them the tests, among romy artUlery kept veVy busy, m although hes the cnl ofhil tlm'10 Dever Profaion onf On his oB time, Rhuebottom is an outdoorsman. I tone 68 ' like to hunt, fish and trap, he explained, and Im 14 NEW hOMES-GRANTSVI- LU . Jr.-an- d 122Annual INTEREST Rate Percentage WASHABLE WEAR IT AS A BELTED TUNIC LAYER IT WITH SWEATERS WEAR IT AS A NIGHTSHIRT GIVE IT TO YOUR BEST FELLA self-propell- ed co-worke-rs, -- PRE-SHRUN- FHA-V- A 30 Year Mortgages Available You choose colors . it FHA 245 and 245B Graduated loans available 10 year HOW Warranty Priced from 44.500 51.700 Model Open Weekdays 3 till 8 Open Saturday: SWEATER SALE 10-DA- Y 25 OFF REGULARLY 6.99-28.Beautiful bargains from our fall selection 99 12-- 8 0 CHURCH SUBDIVISION) (OLD Sold Exclusively By . 884-633- K. N. REALTY . . 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